Independent image review

Second opinion on MRI and CT scans.

Already have an MRI or CT scan but still have questions? Dr Konstantin Kenigsberg can independently review the images and existing report, clarify the important findings and help define the next clinical discussion. Doctors can also request review of a difficult or discordant case.

Two ways to request a review

A clear answer for the person who needs it.

The clinical question, relevant examinations and appropriate format are agreed before any imaging or medical records are transferred.

For patients

Understand the scan and what to discuss next.

Clarify what the images and existing report say, where uncertainty remains and which questions to take back to your treating doctor.

For doctors

Discuss a difficult or discordant case.

Request expert image review or case discussion when the findings are complex, conflicting or outside the local team’s usual experience.

Areas of focus

Specialist review where context matters.

The pathway draws on years of clinical radiology practice. The first step is to confirm whether the case is suitable for review and to define a focused clinical question.

Neuroradiology

Complex brain and spine MRI questions, including neurological and neuro-oncological imaging.

Neuro-oncology

Specialist review of imaging relevant to tumour assessment and further clinical discussion.

Oncologic MRI

Review of complex oncologic imaging, staging questions and treatment-response assessment.

Whole-Body MRI

Review of existing whole-body MRI examinations and the clinical positioning of findings.

Multiparametric MRI

Selected complex questions in prostate, rectal and other multiparametric MRI examinations.

Hybrid-imaging questions

Review where MRI, diffusion imaging, PET or other examinations need to be interpreted together.

How it works

Scope first. Records second. Review with context.

The process is deliberately staged so that sensitive records are not sent before the clinical question and transfer route are agreed.

01

Initial enquiry

Send a brief, non-sensitive description of the imaging question and who is requesting the review.

02

Suitability and scope

Confirm whether a second review is appropriate and agree which examinations and records are relevant.

03

Secure transfer

Arrange an appropriate method for sharing imaging and related clinical information.

04

Expert review

Review the available imaging in the agreed context and communicate the findings in the agreed format.

Please do not send imaging files or sensitive medical records by ordinary email.Contact first to agree the appropriate transfer route. This service is not for emergencies and does not replace urgent local medical assessment.

For coordinators and clinics

Expert radiology review for international patients

Medical tourism companies, international patient coordinators and referring clinics can arrange independent radiology review before a patient travels — or as part of an ongoing referral relationship.

  • Subspecialty review in oncologic imaging and neuroradiology
  • Remote review of imaging studies, without the patient travelling
  • Reports in English, Russian or Hebrew
  • Direct communication with the referring physician or coordinator
  • Ongoing cooperation rather than one-off requests

Start with a non-sensitive enquiry

Describe the imaging question before sending records.

Include the type and date of the examination, the main clinical question and whether the request comes from a patient, physician or coordinator.